The Oxford Handbook of Archaeology and Language

Part I. Archaeology, Genes, and Language: Basic Frameworks 1: Martine Robbeets: Archaeolinguistics: Combining archaeology, genes, and language 2: Mark Pagel: Language in human evolution 3: Russell Barlow and Lyle Campbell: Historical comparative linguistics and language classification 4: Bethwyn Evans: Prehistoric language contact 5: Patience Epps and Olesya Khanina: Cultural reconstruction: How to infer the cultural environment of ancestral speakers? 6: Søren Wichmann: Linguistic phylogeography 7: Michael Dunn: Linguistic dating 8: Peter Bakker: Prehistoric language change in social context 9: Rune Iversen and Felix Riede: Culture change in archaeology 10: Paul Heggarty and Adam Powell: Bayesian phylogenetics in language prehistory - and archaeology 11: Chiara Barbieri and Paul Widmer: Advances in population genetics and language history: How large datasets and ancient DNA changed the picture 12: Ruth Mace: The relationship between genetics, language, and culture Part II. Archaeology, Genes, and Language across Time 13: Nicholas Evans: Archaeolinguistics and the languages of hunter-gatherers 14: Peter Bellwood: Farming and language dispersals consequent upon the oldest developments of food production 15: Mark Hudson, Rasmus Bjørn, and Robert Spengler: Bronze Age and languages 16: Haicheng Wang: Ancient states and the rise of writing 17: Mark Hudson, James Harland, and Alison Crowther: Archaeology and language dynamics in the medieval and early modern eras 18: Martine Robbeets and Mark Hudson: Language and the Anthropocene Part III. Archaeology, Genes, and Language across Space 19: Alexander Lubotsky and Tijmen Pronk: Indo-European archaeolinguistics 20: Outi Vesakoski, Elina Salmela, and Henny Piezonka: Uralic archaeolinguistics 21: Martine Robbeets, Mark Hudson, and Chao Ning: Transeurasian archaeolinguistics 22: Ben Potter and Edward Vajda: Palaeosiberian archaeolinguistics 23: David Bradley, Li Liu, Chao Ning, and Rita Dal Martello: Sino-Tibetan archaeolinguistics 24: Jian-Xin Guo, Zhi-Quan Fan, Wen-Jiao Yang, and Chuan-Chao Wang: Tai-Kadai archaeolinguistics 25: Matthew Spriggs, Paul Geraghty, and Yue-Chen Liu: Austronesian archaeolinguistics 26: Antoinette Schapper, Dylan Gaffney, and Nicolas Brucato: Archaeolinguistics of Papuan languages 27: Claire Bowern, Bastien Llamas, Luisa Miceli, Raymond Tobler, and Peter Veth: Australian archaeolinguistics 28: Christopher Ehret, David Schoenburn, Steven A. Brandt, and Shomarka O. Y. Keita: Afrasian archaeolinguistics 29: Gerrit J. Dimmendaal and Hiba Babiker: Nilo-Saharan archaeolinguistics 30: Koen Bostoen, Peter Coutros, and Carina Schlebusch: Niger-Congo archaeolinguistics, including Bantu 31: Tom Güldemann, Andrew Smith, and Vladimir Bajic: The archaeolinguistics of Kalahari Basin area languages 32: Matthias Urban, Chiara Barbieri, and Kurt Rademaker: Archaeolinguistics of the languages of the Andes 33: Rik van Gijn, Leonardo Arias, and Jonas Gregorio de Souza: Archaeolinguistics of language families and contact areas of Amazonia